more news today once again flared up. these are the images girls world has been seeing from the streets of canada. china operations to rule the day. global protests over a film. escalate with violent outbursts now expanding to. the first arrests in new york where activists are marking the occupy wall street movement began protesters say the plight of the so-called ninety nine percent still isn't being addressed and they were a little. plus tokyo clings to powerful allies like the u.s. . defense deal with washington. with china over disputed.

pleasure to have you with us here in r.t. today. live in moscow. molotov cocktails and chanting for death thousands of protesters most with police in both afghanistan and indonesia is just a week since it all began unrest and violence has now spread to more than thirty nations around the world. feeding on the global muslim fury over a u.s. made film ridiculing. well it's getting to new hot spots now a thousand protesters in kabul the afghan capital surrounded an american military base running riot and burning cars and violence spread like wildfire in indonesia

as well with demonstrators firebombing the u.s. embassy. has the latest. police and protesters have clashed in the indonesian capital of the cost classes took place when hundreds of hard line is the consent of the american embassy they took the police by surprise when they stopped to the polling walks up to him because until now all the demonstrations that have been taking place across indonesia which is the world's most populous muslim nation have been peaceful the police responded with tear gas with water and then and by firing warning shots in the air to disperse the crowd but not before protesters had the chance to throw molotov cocktails to burn tires and also to settle explosives also on monday there have been clashes in kentucky stan this happening in the north and west of the country where at least one protester has been killed hundreds of protesters six wired to a government office building as well as to

a choice office and this is allegedly because they were complaining that the demonstrations in pakistan until now have not been receiving enough media attention this one of those clashes in pakistan over the weekend that happened in the cities of pichel laugh as well as in karachi we saw protesters marching holding up banners and calling for the american ambassador to be expelled and for a boycott on american goods and services now also and there has been clashes in the afghan capital of kabul where we've seen more than a thousand protesters to fire to cause as well as story to contain this american military installations on monday when i was also turned on lebanon in light of a televised address given by the leader has done in this trial that nabil has been the leader has still staggered protests often on this week starting monday evening in the southern suburbs of beirut he says that this film is the worst insult to

islam then he has put the blame squarely on the shoulders of the united states also eleven on the foreign minister there it is pointing to an emergency meeting of the arab league. to discuss the settlement now the united states has been same thing additional security has been sending the means to beef up security in various cities around the region and this is only inflaming tensions on the ground that many people i'm talking to asking the question whether or not the united states is not benefiting from this mine and says it now has the excuse to save so the troops on the ground given time of the situation is comparable moment although tensions on the so he can feel that the end is it seems tame the possibility that any kind of violence could be wrong any time. paula slave reporting there from cairo as the u.s. beefs up its military presence in the region some believe the demonstrations are actually benefiting washington that's what's on the gyptian so telling auntie's paula there she also has reports on the no nonsense approach of egyptian police to

protesters and how matters are just getting worse and worse all that and more twitter feed and fall asleep underscore arts and while i'm speaking about america's forces build up in a protest stricken regions foreign affairs editor of chronicles magazine sort of joke that of course which says it's will only lead to ruin. it only means that the us is getting deeper and deeper into a potential quagmire if they had any sense in foggy bottom inside the beltway they would be disengaging and not extending their engage what do you do with these forces do you intervene against the libyan authorities that you helped usher in last year against. you intervene against the egyptian muslim brotherhood that you aided and abetted and put the pressure on the gyptian generals to cede power no it's absurd but of course the u.s. policy in the region has been absurd in the rational for

a long time the us state department and the policymaking community in washington were blinded by their own ideological blinkers far from bringing western style democracy human rights and all things bright and beautiful i don't think it requires a degree of tomic physics to grasp the reality of the in the world democratization means islam is ation there with riots or violence and protests were the white house has had a cyber war and its damage control efforts google and his you tube web site have declined to take the controversial video down despite u.s. government pleas as artie's guy nature can explains that decision is in keeping with washington starts not from too long ago. film may not have been the only reason behind the mass rage in the muslim world but it did provide the spark that lit the power to catch the eye of. the

obama administration began their damage control efforts by bashing the film this video is disgusting and reprehensible but the same time maintaining that internet freedom cannot be curtailed we do not stop individual citizens from expressing their views no matter how distasteful they may be when the rage against the u.s. spread like wildfire with people in different countries storming u.s. embassies was the white house asked you tube to quote review the video to see if it was in compliance with their terms of use end of quote the company determined that the video was within guidelines but they did block it in a number of countries including libya egypt pakistan india and indonesia but i don't think there's much that they can do about the fact that there's social

network tools are now in play in a situation where the effect is clearly going to be to mobilize anti-american sentiment in an america and american activity in the wake of the arab spring the obama administration has been advertising the internet as a great tool to bring about change the policy involves spending millions of dollars to train activists in the muslim world on how to take advantage of the internet. we want to keep the internet open for the protestor using social media to organize a march in egypt the college student emailing her family photos of her semester abroad the lawyer in vietnam blogging to expose corruption but nowhere on hillary clinton's plans was there a person with a film mocking the prophet muhammad or thousands of angry people venting their rage over american policy towards the muslim world it seems a very work in the state department hoped would further the arab spring has now

backfired the fact of the matter is that the air net as wonderful as it is is also full of junk which means anything in offensive text an offensive film can potentially provoke mass rage in different parts of the world many now see that the internet alone can bring change and sometimes it can be the fastest way to spread violence and chaos in washington i'm going to check on. what many are wondering just who is stirring up the muslim world one of the issues we discuss with former extremists are now on the trail against radical islam the interview with all the talk is coming up in about an hour and twenty minutes excuse me twenty one minutes from now.

i just now are ten minutes past six or early evening here in moscow this is artsy the sexual assault case against whistleblower julian assange and sweden shows signs of unraveling a crucial piece of evidence brought forward by one of the accusers produced no forensic results. in london with details. beautiful trees in sweden were unable to find traces of judy in the songes d.n.a. on the court and on that was submitted by one of these two women that sick used in the sexual assault now lawyers for julian assange say that that's because the condom submitted could be a fake julian assange has always denied any wrongdoing he says that he's innocent and that he had consensual sex with those women now the trees that were searching for his d.n.a. did find traces of his d.n.a.

on another condom submitted by the second woman that's accused him but it's turning into a rather farcical situation because the report says that that particular woman that accused julian assange she says that he sexually assaulted her by refusing to wear a condom so there's a lot of holes in this story it looks like and julian assange says that he's happy to face questioning by the swedish investigators if they were to question him over in london where he's currently residing in the ecuadorian embassy because he says that the swedish authorities aren't able to give him any guarantees that he won't be extradited over to the usa on trumped up charges that he says operatically motivated. reporting from london while still ahead for you in this hour here on our . just one step from hero to last one survivor of the london july seventh terror attacks once praised as an icon of british courage now faces deportation

left in limbo by the u.k.'s much criticized immigration agency. and the japanese protests if it china as the volatile dispute over who owns a series of violence escalates and the fallout over the archipelago dispute has been widening between tokyo and beijing since japan decided to bypass china and by the territories from private investors this comes as washington. tokyo agreed to put a second and t. missile defense system in japan claiming it will be focusing on deterring north korean aggression but james corbet editor of the colbert report think he actually lives in japan he thinks the system will be deployed for all the wrong reasons. there is going to have to be some sort of dialogue and one certainly hopes that it will come quicker because the demonstrations are starting to get out of hand in china and some real damage is being done of course not only to to japanese interests but even to owners of japanese restaurants or people who drive japanese

cars in china are now being attacked in these protests and as a result we're starting to see the mirror opposite here in japan obviously not rioting or anything of that sort but there is an increase in the rate we nationalists riding around with their loudspeakers with their empty chinese slogans at cetera so it's definitely creating increased tensions and the only way out of this is for some sort of diplomatic breakthrough and it doesn't look like the two parties are really willing to come to the table at this point to the idea that this new expand radar is going to be really aimed at north korea not to china is that is about as silly as saying that the missile defense shield going up in europe is not aimed at russia i think we all know that it is expressly beijing and beijing's intercontinental ballistic missile capabilities which are only increasing as they continue to spend more and more on their military capabilities so it's definitely going to have an effect in ratcheting up tensions even further. at a time now for the arts a walled up that some of the international headlines in brief for you a u.n.

report on the syrian civil war has lashed out at both sides for committing war crimes it warned of rising violence against civilians as the conflict spirals off troll their best guess of also warn of an increasing presence of foreign militants acting to radicalize the armed opposition the panel presented its findings as the new un envoy to syria lakhdar brahimi wrapped up his first visit to the country admitting he still has no plan on how to end the conflict. three people have died and more than one hundred injured in a rail collision in southeastern pakistan one train was hit in the rear by another not far from the city of karachi the road that work in pakistan has been facing serious challenges for some time due to an aging infrastructure and financial mismanagement. now a man that once celebrated as an icon of bravery after surviving the seven seven london bombings is now facing deportation from the u.k.

immigration authorities say a second citizenship in australia could be enough to see him kicked out artie's laura smith investigates in the days after the seven seven terrorist attack in london john tulloh bloodied face was a familiar sight in newspapers and on t.v. screens sitting opposite mohammad sidique khan when he detonated his deadly bomb he credits his suitcase with saving his life seven years on tulloch a university professor is back on the front page but this time because he's been threatened with deportation so extremely helpful and. immigration officer at heathrow terminal so if you try for another six months are antenna will be are thinking that you might be trying to get around the immigration acts and whatever we decide that if you try to third time we'll put you on the plane. born in india to a serving british officer tullock came home to britain aged three and was educated

here graduating from cambridge university after he got his doctorate he went to australia where he'd been offered a job he had no idea that taking australian citizenship would jeopardize his british passport so there's no better place to check than in your own passport and the inside back cover of the passport it says i have a right to your nationality not so according to the u.k. borders agency and tulloch whose father served his country and his grandfather and great grandfather also worked for the empire in india is it what he calls a catholic or ethic situation we've done so much for britain and the world to set us up in the face as an understatement my brother's here or his side my cousins are here so yeah it's it's. it's frustrating i find it very insulting to my family and very disheartening. it's another twist in the

case much maligned immigration laws under which someone like professor tulloch is that risk but all of them are left avery characters are allowed to stay in fact commentators say if tulloch had been a partner traitor of a terrorist attack rather than a victim he might have a better chance of living here harris meant free be seen several people convicted terrorists including somebody he was convicted of providing a safe house for the twenty one seven bombers. allowed to stay in this country because deporting them were violating human rights it's quite clear that the immigration system is. skewed against people who actually you know contribute usefully to this country and and works in favor of useless parasites like this man tulloch is in limbo the borders agency says it will help him resolve his

predicament but he'll have to jump through hoops to stay in the country his family has called home since the fourteenth century the great irony is that so many times i saw my picture in the papers now on television after seven serve and it said words are next to it like british british resistance british spirit but this is my home and this is my place and so you want to be able to come in and out as any other bridges is able to do for now though tarlac can't leave for fear he won't be able to return laura smith artie carter. but we're coming to live in the heart of moscow this is our it is exactly a year since the occupy wall street movement kicked off in new york's zuccotti park protesting against corporate greed it's spread all across america and abroad despite a traditionally have you had a response from the police. as well to regain some of men some with mass rallies on

the anniversary of the movement this altie is more important in new york we're already hearing of the first arrests can you fill us in on the latest situation. that's right worry we're about four hours three hours into the the day long event that the occupy movement has organized here in lower manhattan at least ten people from what we've been told have been arrested thus far about a half hour ago we were by sukiyaki park my cameramen and i and we were crossing the street and saw that four activists that are wheelchair bound were being held detained by police officers for trying to block an intersection you have to understand the activists are spread out all throughout lower manhattan as are the police there is an enormous amount of police officers from the new york city police departments here maintaining all the crowds trying to follow them around

helicopters are ready hovering overhead and there is a lot of activity going on it seems as times as the time passes the crowds are growing bigger and larger and we have to mention that the grievances that we heard come out of this movement one year ago have not changed these people are out in the streets fighting against the economic inequality here in the u.s. influence on u.s. politics and they're marking their one year here in new york city but thirty cities throughout the country are reportedly also hosting a dance but of course this movement began here in the heart of the world's financial district. and this is where the events are taking place today. our marina we're just getting some details here now allegedly from the president of the national lawyers guild apparently over seventy a rest of the occupy wall street demonstration by ten am new york time so the police there in their full riot gear

certainly having a busy day so far but as as we all know it's the one year anniversary now of the start of the movement it's been a tough year for those who have remaining gazed in it and what kind of a hurdles have they had to try and get over during all of this. well they have a lot of hurdles to get over and i just want to mention already you cited the national lawyers guild a few hours ago they were out and about telling activists to write their phone numbers on the back of their hands the phone number to the national lawyers guild so if anybody were to arrest you can immediately now clearly the police are one hurdle for these activists to be getting over when it comes to storming the streets but there are bigger hurdles when it comes to the problems of the u.s. system the way the political landscape is shaping out and has been a ping out for years and decades and finally when it comes to that the state of the u.s. economy these activists and all of their supporters say there needs to be

a fundamental change like take back as to when and how this movement started by turning to our cities and. triggered by wealth inequality inspired by the arab spring occupy wall street a movement of the people bringing up real dialogue over the need to improve the way america runs. spilled onto the streets when the same bankers khana me were bailed out by our taxpayer money that provoked occupy wall street and what we hope to do with the brain that outrage outrage about very big. issues that most americans intuitively understand. the big apple became the birthplace of the occupy movement just one week into the protests all hell broke loose. police brutality was brought into the spotlight protesters often confronted by tear

gas and pepper sprayed even war veterans injured you know. faces bloodied demonstrators beaten with buttons and dragged journalists abused and arrested. camps in major cities eventually eradicated by officials one after another remembers a county park in new york's financial district it was clear that the first occupy camp was set up hundreds of people made this their. thousands showing support in the fight for change eventually it got cleared out and stands largely empty today occupy up to the same change the format to not going to have. well critics say occupy did not bring the change and accountability it fought for few would argue that the economic and social issues that triggered occupy have been solved about one third of the american public is either in poverty or on the cusp of poverty that's one hundred million people and yet you hear virtually nothing about poverty

in this election closing the gap between the rich and poor eradicating sky high student debt bringing accountability to wall street all major issues yet to be tackled in the us two thirds of the u.s. senate are millionaires forty five percent of the house of representatives are millionaires we have the best democracy that money can buy and actual democracy made a little more possible with the seeds sown by occupy and stacy churkin or r.t.e. new york. and of course here on out he will have plenty more on the one year anniversary of the occupy wall street movement that will be throughout the day here on r.t. and that includes the interview with with the activists and all of the others getting involved. the general's truth spread world war. i ninety nine percent versus the one percent with all the money. and they getting in quality into the economy. with the recession ahead can we

afford not to. be. on our team. or at a time for the only persons update here and i'll see let's join a daniel daniel good to see you again it's europe's third biggest bank it's going on about how what can you tell us yet is being called a big bargain as well you can see. which is being put on sale it trades a lot discount price to rivals it is one of the world's most profitable lenders to try to fully cover as more. street has been waiting for almost a week to slip some of them off presidents take on. the bank considers itself highly outreach to the potential of. the world by profit as the banks have those speedos expected to be the old previous records they gave this year even so down to five billion dollars it's

a big enough offering that the market conditions have to be as favorable as possible to ensure that the recent decisions by the central banks in europe than in the us have to turn on printing presses have given a jolt in the arm to the market now the central bank holds hold widespread demond plans to call first their bank share the divorces all over the world and also preserve ten per cent of the offering to get laid only my face hard to get a rush on the central bank and the main goal of winning this thing is not to raise capital probably wants to increase the number of private investors improve car predominance i'll make a better bank a more competitive company and of course none of this guaranteed and even after the sale the tape will remain by the law i just said hold on that you know people that are saying most of them traders don't live news shows now almost two percent lower on the minus six today but still the greenback is flat on the euro's economies both

sides of the atlantic keep disappointing as you see that the ruble is losing to both major currencies sliding from fifteen months hoy's this concerns. slowdown in china could be a wall street opens down off to a multi-year peaks last week but police rising off to a record two million people i phone voice told holding me a long time paul is off to a strong rally last week well on a fresh round of points to easing the run. because i think global markets into a spin they've explored a song. therion diamond field that was classified in soviet times and claims its reserves of bigger than all known diamond deposits in the world or of its rich with so-called impact sites diamonds created or modified by the impacts of meteorites something that many such stones much room with a regular diamonds dropped to the more phoenix that are very good to know pleasure . by back in a second with the headlines here on out here then an interesting interview

certainly with a former terrorist there's now he's turned against radical islam in his former associates and al qaeda. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else and you hear or see some other part of it and realize that everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm trying hard welcome to the big picture.

like millions of americans i've lost thousands of dollars in retirement funds and i haven't had as bad as many it's not just about them it's about me to. me man brad. got to show. it's a. sham. and actually. need it. now he. says this is my film i get the last word this financial crisis will not be turned off like a light switch.